#4 4 & POOOPE YEO 0 00 Do You Weigh Too Mach ?| The Henl Remedy und the Recipe. and whe { sought long iy for a really reiisble re and to these the H iI be of absorbiy il presents in a simple armless form and sure relief remedy hich is rapidly gmining 4 world-wide reputation; The veader wiay make up the preseription for him- self (or herself) on getting the In- gredients from the druggisi---or tae Yarter will do wo willingly. This is the I recipe: 1-2 oz. Mar mola 4 oz Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. and 4 3:4 oz Peppermint Water. Tikes dose of one teaspoonful after each ne ind at bedtime This admirs and quite harmless wii} 3 take off pounds of the offending ty excess; and as, by day, the weight decreases, serengih and vigor will return in equal ratin: for, be it observed, there is no dasting --op exercise required Rest, good food, regular doses--ihese are all that Is necessary to reduce welght to reuse the supply of pure ood, clear the skin, beautify the com- Je3ivn and restore energy and eéxcel- ent spirits rem u normal, G90000000009000000000 Poot AN - fa Oxford Sale ® Men's Tan Oxfords, ; $2.95, $1.00. Cut price, $2.00. Men's Tan Calf Ox, fords, $1.50, Cut price- $3 15. Men's Tan Oxfords, £5.00, Cut price, $3.75 © These are all high grade well made Ox- fords. The Sawyer Shoe Store Bole Agont for Kingston. COOL 00000000000000000 ECZEMA 1S CURABLE, mi of the H. Crippen aud his former stenogra- pher, Ethel €lara Leneve, are aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer Mont rose, now on the high seas bound for Montreal, is Scotland Yard's firm con- viction, (ff the many clues followed to the final ending, that which led to the docks at Antwerp and to pursuit across the ocean seems to hold out the best prospects for the capture of the two, . Inspector Dew is now aboard the steamer Laurentic, which is due to mr- rive. at Montreal on July 30th. That is the date also of the arrival of the Montrose, but the Scotland Yard offi- cinly hope the inspector will reach Rimouski in time to arrest the fugi- tives. Inspector Dew knows both Crippen 'Bnd the Leneve woman per sonally. According to one despatch reccived here from Mémtreal, the Canadian Pa- cific railway officials were in receipt of un wireless message from the Mont- rose, stating that the Leneve wonian had been found and confessed. Anoth- er 'despatch from Montreal stated that the company had not been able 10 es- | tablish communication with the steam- or, Towards the end of January last, Mrs. Crippen mysteriously disappeared, and a report was cireulsted by Haw- joy Crippen to the effect that his wife had left for America to transact buki- ness there. Later he gave out that he had received intelligence from the United States that the lady was seri- ously ill with gneumonia, and this was followed by the announcement of ber death and cremation near San Fran cigeo, Mrs. Crippen hod a large circle of acquaintances in the theatrical world, owing to her association with the Music Hall Ladies' Guild as honorary secretary, and they were apparently much mystified by the lady's disap pearance. It was not until the end of June, however, that they nientioned their suspicions to 'the police. A lady and gentleman visited Scotland Yard, and related the facts to Superinten- dent Forest and Chief Detective Ibapec: tor Dew, of the criminal investigation department. Inquiry was immediately wet on foot. Crippen, questioncl by the detectives, admitted that all his former stories were incorrect. ind stated that he had a quarrel wi. h his wife, whos had gone away, sayioyg she would never see him again. He be lieved she had journeyed to Ameriea. Tu the meantime, a new arrival ap- peared at the Hilldrop Crescent house. Crippen ook to his home a young lady typist, Miss Le Neve, who was acting as his assistant at his place' of feusiness in Oxford street. Miss le Neve was infroduced by Crippen ns his wife! Ou Saturday, July 9th, the two In Every Case Where My Remedy Falls it is Supplied Free of all Cost. In making 'this statement J back it uf with my promise that if my reme- | dy does not substantiate my claim in every particular 1 will, without ques tion' ar quibble, return every cent you paid for it. I take all the risk--you take none, | steongly recommend Rexall Eczema Ointment, v1 0h possesses remarkable cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal, sopthing and healing qualities. It is a grayish-white emolient, with a pleasant odor, and very cleanly for use. The first application produces a réfreshing gonse of veliof, and it quickly subsides aml overcomes the inflammation, irri- tation and discharge when present, «Tt is intended to be applied with & piece of muslin or linen, or it may be applied and allowed to dry in. It af fords 'very prompt relief for pimples, blotches, diseolorations, ringworm, acne, fetter, barbers' itch, uleers, in. scot bites; nettle rash, hives, sores and wounds + Rexall Eczema Ointment relieves itoh- ing and irritation of the feet. It is ideal for the treatment of children wha are topmented with itching, burn. ing and disfiguring skin disedses. Try a box at my risk, Two sees, G0c. and £1. Remember, it is only sold at my store--~The Rexall Store. G. W, Ma- + when walking, disappeared together at midday, and it is in relation to this couple that the following official notice was issued by the police : "Wanted, for the murder and muti lation &f a woman, HAWLEY HAR- [VEY CRIPPEN, alias PETER CRIP- PEN, alias FRANCKEL, an American doctor; age 50; height, 5 feet 3 inch- fos: complexion fresh, hair light brown, inclined sandy, scanty and ~ bald on long sandy moustache, rather straggly; may be clean shaven or wearing beard; eyed gvey, flat on bridge of nose; false teeth; wears gold-rimmed spectacles; may be dress- od in dark brown jacket suit, marked 'Baker & Sons," and grey round felt hat, 'Horne Bros.' inside; rather slo jvenly appearance; throws his feet out § speaks with a slight American accent; wears hat at back of head; very plausible and quiet spoken, speaks French; carries firearms; shows his teeth much when talking. And {ETHEL CLARA LE NEVE; will go as Crippen's wife; age 27, height 35 foet 5 inches; complexion pale, Bair fh brown, large gtey eyes, gu toeth; good-looking, medium build, !pleasant appearance, quiet, subdued tmannet; looks intently when in con- veesation; walks slowly, reticent; pro- bably dressed blue serge skirt and bine serge three-quarter jacket; large {bat or may be as a boy in dark Grown suit, grey, hard felt hat; i shorthand - wadig, Greatly Excites Interest ot Friends in Englist Theatrical Circles A Scotland Yard Pen Picture Husband----Forged Death Notice---Story London, July 25.~That Dr. Hawley of the Fugitive Crime cial inquiry to be made at shipping offices, railway stations, hotels, ete." When the facts of the disappeaiance of the couple tame to the knowledge of the authorities, renewed investiga- tion was made, Detectives made a thorough search of the Hilldrop house and garden, with the terrible discovery in the darkened cellar om | Wednesday. July 13. In making close examination of the brick or, sever al stones were found loosened. Thix decided the detectives to dig up the whole collar floor. Working in ; the weird light cast by lanterns and can {dles; Inspector Dew came across what | jwas evidently a portion of a humus body, and further down additional re- mains, mutilated, were discovered. | it may seem rather curious that the (offices of the Music Hall Ladies' Guild--the bepevolent institution of | which the murdered lady was treasur- er--should be on the same floor, and | only two doors from the office of the | Munyon's Remedies: Company, of | which Crippen was agent. But Miss | Melinde May, the secretary, accounted | for this by telling the Daily News' re | presentative that it was when Mrs. | Crippen becaine treasurer that headvjuarters were moved from York ' street. Miss May, who is among those who set, inquiries on foot, was in the | ! great distress on account of the ter | | : mer evening. Some very elaborate beautiful frock is matched by a rible discovery, though, of course, she had feared foul play. "In Mrs. Crippen," she said, tear- fally,. "I bave. lost my best friend. | eo was a sweet, beautiful woman, | faint touch of pink. a shade deeper, when the fingers wear out new charitable - ann kind-hearted, a wo- let" of hemstitching at the wrist. s stunning hat. salmon-pink crepe is embroidered in Chantecler red motifs and the big Leghorn hat is faced with the same deep shade, The silk gloves are of pale These embroidered silk gloves are hands may be added by means of a "brace. A PRETTY FROCK FOR SUMMER RESTAURANT WEAR. Dozens of cool and inviting roof garden and palm garden restaurants make New York a very delightful place in-which to dine 6n a warm sum- costumes are seen, and always the This graceful dress of pale the aigrette showing a pink, with embroideries cool and dainty, and man whom 1 should have thought nobody vould help loving. a A por ta plutnp, rather flashily-dressed trait; with her name and inscription | gan, with a mass of golden hair. on the back, is one of 'the treasures [| "They were frequent customers would not part with for anything | uy shop," he added, 'and the Indy how, She was a vaudeville artiste, | took in a number of theatrical and fairly well 'known under her stage fashion papers. They seemed on 200d vame of Belle Elmore, but I do not | terms, and gave one the impression of know that she had appeared much in | being well ofi..1. have not scen Mrs, recent years. | Crippen for some months, and about "Js was in this very room that 1 the end of February Mr. Cgippen came nondoled with the man when betold and told fhe not to send his wife any me she had gone to California on more papers, as she was going abroad account of her bad health. But the on a theatrical tour. About a fort more we thought of that the more night ago he came and paid his hill, strange did it appear to the thembers | and after that | missed him. A week of the committee and myself that she or two azo my boy said, 'I think there should have gone away without writ-|is another Mrs. Crippen living there, ing to us. Such a thing would have She is a' very showy woman,' But | been quite foreign to her disposition. |set all thiz down as gossip." I sm sure she could not have resisted | 'They always seemed to be sending us at least a line." { happy as sandboys,'"' declared 'another One of the last letters the guild re- | trac man, 'She wag a chatty, hand: ceived, as coming from Mrs. Crippen, some woman, He was generally dress- was as follows: led in Grey. On Sunday morning 1 30 Hilldrop Crescent, London, N. {have noticed them going: to church, To the Committee of the Music Hall | Last February he told me she had | Ladies' Guild : gone away. for a month, and. shortly Dear Friend--Please forgive me a after thai I saw him in Holborn with hasty letter and-any inconvenience 1 a strange lady, whom I have since miy cause you, but I have just had | seen at the house." pews of the illness of a near relative, and at only a few hours' notice I am | obliged to go to America. Under the] circumstances I cannot return for | Odd Way several months, and 1 therefore bey vou to accept this as a formal resig- nation of this date of the honorary treasurership of the Music Hall dies' Guild. { I am enclosing the check book and the deposit book' for the immediate use of jmy successor;*and to save any delay 1 beg to suggest you should vote to suspend the usual rules of election and elect to-day a new treas- urer. I hope some months later to be with you, and in the meantime !wish the guild every success, and 1 ask my good friends and pals to ac vept my sincere and loving wishes for { their own personal welfare, Believe me, vours faithfully, on. BELLE ELMORE. There can be little doubt now thal this letter was a forgery, Mrs. Crip: pen always spelled her stage name] but at the timé it was supposed that, being indisposed, che "might have dictated the letter. = On March 26th there appeared this | ! advertisement in a theatrical paper : | "Elmore--March 23rd, in California, U.S.A., Miss Belle Elmore (Mrs. H. H. Cri Wf ippen) . was the distress oveasionpd among t officials and committee ¢ the guild, and so unsatisfactory did the circumstances appear, that the stepson of Mrs. Crippen, tt Los An: , was communicated with. His statement that he knew nothing of the degth led to more stringent in wo at as FLY - PAPER TO CLOSE MOUTH. of Stopping. Mether-in- Law's Mouth. Indianapolis, July 20.-Mrs. Clara { Brandon, whe used flypaper to close A the mouth of her niother-in-law, was fined $10, but: lost her mother-in-law as a member of the family. Mrs. La vina Brandon, the mother-in-law, ad- mitted in court that she was a "very tedious old person," snd told of the pasting 'of the fly paper across her mouth. "Judge, 1 just couldn't stand it. She éritieised my hair and 'my dress. 1 did use the flv paper; but she desérv- ed it," said Mrs. Clara Brandon. She said Alonzo D. Brandon, son wnd hus- band, promised to find a new home for his mother. The wife has appeal od *to- the higher courts to determine whether she is, guilty. oY Enthusiasts Say Morristown Aceis dents Were Avoidable. Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 29.-Power boat men of this city who have had much experience with racing craft, say that the two fatalities which occurred : the river during the past week on : victims had taken the precautions to don life preservers before they ven- tured out in rough water with their high powered boats.. These men that it is the next thing to suicide for persons not to take this precaution 'under the shove conditions as an open could easily have been avoided if the. say | by [quiries, and ultimately the poiice wre, boat running at high speed' in rough weather is liable to lurch and throw ' PRECIOUS WINE. Has Been Preserved Since 1621 in : Breme. The most celebrated of all the wines of Germany is known as rose Wine, and, according to a French contem- town hall of Breme, The wine has been in the vailts, so we learn, since 1621, when the con- soript fathers had six great vats made at Johannesbery and six others at Hockheimer. Each received the name of one of the apostles. It is an un: writtén law that as soon as a bottle of wine is drawn from the vat a sim iilar yuantity of the is returned, conse quently they are always full, ; Each of the tuns or vats in the town hall at Breme cost originally £18, and their capacity is 204 litres, or about fifty-seven gallons. Now we have our French statistician again at work as to the cost of the upkeep of the cellar. He comes to the conclusion that each time a bottle of this wine is drunk it represents a sum of over £50, During the war of 1870 the French occupied + the town, and the officers, braving the anger of the council of wine, and it was said that the town of Brome paid more to Franee than all | the other towns in Germany. At the time of the crown prince's wedding we { further learn that he was allowed one bottle, and one only. His Discipline, you must take this I have had about all = that can stand. She has no notion of winding me; it is time you took ber across your knee." "Send her to me," said ' Pop," with a frown, "It won't take me long 'to tone her' down." But how could he punish her, tell me, do; when she looked at him with her eyes o blue ¥ Looked at him 4v ithe same glad way. that her mother fdid in that faroff day when whe 'was his sweetheart, and he her bean; haw could hé strike her, I'd lke Lo know ? I But still he took her upon his knee and at once was lost in a reverie that 'carried him back to a shady street fand a little maid whom he used to {meet, a' blue-eyed maid whose coun | terpart now sat on his knee with a beating heart, waiting for him to for iget those days and punish her - for ther wilful ways. "Mom" peeped in through the half 'closed door. They were playing "Jacks" on the parlor floor, playing "Jacke," and quarreling, too, just as {two children are apt to do. She frowned. It was more than hali-car- [ess--""1 will have to punish jhoth, = 1 guess," Chicago child " 'Pop,' in hand, them Record porary, it is jealously preserved in the I' Breme, viadé free with their precioud']! WALDRON'S SATURDAY SALE Has Seldom Such Low Prices for Ladies' Shirt Waists and Underskirts "FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS Have very. pretty fronts of Valen- cicnnes and embroidery shaped col lars, and a number of high-class P.int and Vesting Tailored Blouses, all sizes. Regular $1.75, 1.50, 1.25, ete. Saturday at 8.30 a m. and all day for 38c. AA AA A A PIAA AANA tt A AA ANN NNN GLORIA SILK UNDER- SKIRTS Black and Colored Embroidered ounces ; also "extra good quality Plain and Watered Black MNateen Urnderskirts, with double flounce, Regular $3, 2 50, 2.00, ete. Saturday at 8.30 a.m. and ull day for 98c. is the finest blend of the two hest wheats Canada produces ~-- Manitoba Spfing wheat and and Ontario Fall wheat. One provides the rich gluten that makes bone and muscle, the other gives lightness and whiteness to the bread and pastry. Beaver Flour makes more loaves to the barrel than any other flour on the market ~--loaves that are sweet, nutri. 3 tious and light, and it also makes delicious biscuits, cakes and pies. Try it, and show your friends the excellence of your baking. - DRALRRS-Wtite for prices on Feed. Cotrse Grains and Cereals. 17 Herald, NE TO TRY 'M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, TH. 1 In Cans |. Havariadre vine 209 EE Dior Sliced, 20e per Ibs wGetit at... fie hhorhood of Hilldrop ! gut the ocedpants st any time. Had a Hard Trail to Cover. Jueretar," Mexico, July 25 ~~ eut'y an attractive young woman, and Th Flanders. "207, "Under Three a ties was amoun 3 San Mi Al s, having t wore. Mrs. k She murdered from at ; in woman, was said to have been anxi- oid , large share of which was con ous that the typist should be dsmiss-! 4 yeted hy the prow, owing to the od. but her husband refused; mavinit jmpassable nature of the trails which had Deen with him for tem years orp very and have been badly 'Mrs. Crippen's disappearance, 'out up by the recent rsins. In snite couple appeared to have visited of her struggle with the mountains, Balls and entertainments "10% foothills 'and "mod of the thstrict the zirl weaning, it was no- which lies on the ascent to the fam- Tewelery formerly the property of ous platedt of Mexico, the car seem i : 'od in excellent working order and will jon that this girl be ready to at any time the as a boy," is trace 'members of crew find themselves Le Neye. She was appar: ¥ of H 3 pot. i ------------ Where They Get Done. "Amtorip the gambling stories that the late Pat Sheedy used to tell in his art shop," said a New York re: Press, "was one about a jackpot." "A beautiful young bride," the sto: ry ran, "entered a corner grovery one morning and said: . " 'Have you got any jackpots, Mr. Sands?" Ng, ma'am,' Sands answered, and he hid a smile behind his hand, I've and coffee pots, but: jack- pots 1 don't stock.' " "Oh, dear," said the bride. A frown wrinkled her smooth snd beaut! brow, 'I'm so sorry! You see, 'Sr. Sands, my husband's mother used to 4 im, and nearly every sight talks in his abouts a jack- So I thought 'd get one, for, sinée he méntions it so often; he must be used to it. Could vou tell me, Mr. Sands, what théy cook in inckpots?" " 'Creens, ma'am,' was i When» man takes his wile to a pailetic play and she cries at the and unconcerned. are better than one--in a | porter, ording Detroit Free | in twenty-nine hours on fifty miles of 1 -, non to the tl parts he alwayn tries to look The T. §